Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 18, 1909 · page 3

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W TUESDAY MAY 1!. loan

“CA-‘10.“.K 'qea‘."

1..»

 

 

a. K. B

ususcxsuo Marti?
no»!!! MUM-K.

. oh (1th. Paul s
are T‘l’lmm as .

Louis Yost, of Norwalk, spent Sun-g2
day learlrlmrmah friends. ,

igd e rt. spent
the Sallhsth “Glyn g{righting igoNorwdlk.

Horace. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gregory. of Newtows avenue. is quite
ill at his home : -

Butler nudged. 0. 0. F., will holdn
rehearsal at the second degree tux
night at 3 o'clock sharp.

George Brush and John Stanley, of
South Norwalk, are spending the day
in Waterbury, pleasure bent.

St. Emory‘s Club will give u play
in Music Hall. this evening, under the
auspices of the Hungarian Catholic
Church.

The Misses Mina and Catherine ir-

wln. oi’ Blidgepolut were the guests _
over Saturday and Sunday of friends .

in N01 walk

Miss Mae Montgomery. of Newalk.
N. J.. has returned ‘to that place, after
being the guest of friends in Norwalk
the past week.

Miss Marlon Hayes, of Shelton.
spent the Sabbath with her parents.
Mr. and MR1. John T. Hayes, of Bul-
den avenue. Norwalk

'Uncas Tribe, No. 26. l. 0. R. M..
will celebrate its anniversary and have
'9. roll all this evening at the wigwaln
in Washington street.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Osborn. of New
York city. have been the guests of the
falters parents. Mr. :snd Mrs. Keel-
er, of Norwplit, for a few days.

Clifford Benedict, John Bradley nnd
Clarence Bshlts are training to enter
the Marat n,rpsd race from Green-
wich to Ito Point on the 31st inst.

The weekly drill of the Sixth Com-
pany. which is held on Wednesday
evenings. has been postponed this
week owing to that company having
its lipid day Thursday, at the Wilton
range.

Father Renard McCarthy will ad
dress the mahlhsrs of Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus. on
“lChrlstianr Education." on Tuesday
evening, May 25. and not this even:
lug. ’

The South Not-walk Public Library
dad Reading Ronni .will be closed to
the public Wednesday and Thursday,

Maydsth and 80th for the annual“
_B‘)9)§S,flll0 on those day .

cleaning.
will not be charged for.

-—Auotlon halo of household furni~’

ture. at the Storage. warehouse of L. .i. t
Reynolds J: Soil. 00er Main streotl

and Gregory place, Norwalk, Wednes-
day afternoon. Everything to furnish
the home ‘

Robertfiertle. .son or Mr. and Mrs.
James Gertie. of No. 12 Lowndos ave-
nue, who was operated on two weeks

a. at“Dr Wright's
Chou-11% “tum Sri eport. is getting
alone nicely, and

Thursday.
~Bpnnertcouncll Sewing Circle will
meet- with Mrs. Harvey Ackarl,
Rowayton, on Wednesday. May 19,1nt
stead of Thursday. Mem rs will take
the“): to trolley fro‘r'n Banter's. Sup
per will be'hervedlfl‘tnn 5: 30 to IMF
are welcome. » ..

A small tire was discovered in a
olot 6s closet on the second floor of
the“ wailing house of Jolm w. Brown.
of Ltfdlow street, Norwalk. yestonlsy
afternoon. . ad was .nulckly extin“
gulshpd be are any serklus damage
had been done.

John McAulilfe, the Danbury bet-
ter who was infuredtby Dr. L. M Al
len' s automobile on Saturday. is doing
)llcely at tseiho‘lne of ’his brother in
‘Brobltlyn; 1 -He~ will , prob bly remain
their a week 0r two; H left South
Norwalk Saturday afternoon, being no

\ compnnléd to New York 'by Miles

Leonard, of South Norwalk.
~ Sunday . was. ‘.‘Whlte Sunday". in
the old-fashioned calendar White Sun-
day is that particular Sunday in the
spring of the yedr when most of the
fruit trees, particularly the 'npple‘
tram-pro in fulllhiosgoltn and hnvehthe
or con r at ouquets o w ite
Shhlfihg flkilo magma“: ’i‘h‘at .was the

.as a ride \through

Rustin
Way wou d show. Today many
omms are gone )and in a few’
Lhave entire y disappear-
6d,, 1 .mly there will be none at all

enlnnn'lher Sunday comes around.
:Therd is a hard battle on at the

_el'hue fishing pole}
& Comnp by, of
Wall "street. wll Ward to the lndivld

ual who lands th heheayies’t trouti Be
fore the close of.z’th he Veason, Jdl.y 1.
Henry 1 Cornen.
one that up'

'st '21 I“dgllces. 'l‘rsitlt
«had held who lead

Yesterday morning,
of South bl
Dell the soil
Vnn Swan. 3;
pr or‘ror 3,1
of Won 11. less ed ofkhir. Cornens‘
luck, and set out to am all. He
mntystany ’ny'gning with a fellow
cl hi 6 I» we ounces heav-
W 1‘:an Hfig which puts him
aegn in it‘l'l‘firdt:

 

 

it niiyendlsappol
{SWSEWK rand relia

 

 

 

 
 

expected home on i

troutato. his credit. ..

 
 

 

around the ltlllil

silllly leathers.

. so WA‘SHINGTO

 

 

Sacques, etc.,

tentlon.

 

 

 

Amosmn calorie
W3. Camp

 

earth TEL. ills

 

What you have been looking for.

 

‘. ”.“”'.’"'°““"""" ....

Dressing "Sacue

Women will find our display of Long nlld
intensely interesting.

, s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Range that is good and finds its loftiest conception in every home
his the cook. Every Hub Range stands sponsor for its
They have all the improvements and high class;
features known in range making, and are used by all the leading waking
schools in New York, Boston Providence Worcester, Springfield Hartford
and New] Maven. which is the strongest endorsement possible.

Ranges 1...; 1312. oil up to $611. 00

blllty.

O. E. Jackson. A

Optician

Everythillg in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

58 WALL STREET.

PHONE 48..

 

Wale-OVer Shoes

All Oxford that will fit snugly

c. and without chafing.

We have them in several different shades of tan and is dull and

PRICES, $8.50. $4.00, $5.00
FLYNN Vs. RYAN

sou’TH NORWALK

N STREET

 

 

Short

. N. E. “RYAN '& do.

as Washington Street

NOW TS THE TIME TO BUY

CYCLES

We carry. a Full and Complete Line
Also. Sundries and Repairing Dgne

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

SOUTH NORWALK

FERTI

311$ fihsmlnnl Cd's:

 

soul-s. Fins (troll

Land Plaster. “alum les. Mun-late of Potash. Nitrate of Bods. Un-
lsschsd Wood Ashes, Barnyard "Milli“-

 

Let us have
both dub‘dtinns,

‘ MONEYf fyor

.soyzrnmoa 11th opus

Lilith WHMlllW mkf er Everything
“from it. “23th to a é

We have new. sums the largest. roost varidd nod oomplsts stack of luln.
llsr In the bi tory of this co‘mnsny yor any of its pradsces'sors. and
mp lty anll'clt 1h. Mil-only. 'ol all lurhpqr,‘ "pet‘s; ,

 

Tile quality. wolkmallslllp and fit are
faultless and the fabrics have been selected with studious care
One "can hardly imagine garments of this strictly superior quality and

so temptingly beautiful at Such modest prllea. They are worthy your at-

 
 
 

 

:gpgmllosphats of Lillie. Potstp Inn-
Managua“ Manure. Complete Manure. 'l'op arousing. Fruit and Visa l‘sn

'Does all with Optob Run“

How much power do? you lose by
friction. slippage. oi belts. llong line
shafts. etc.. in using STEAM!

“tired of the cost of Electric Wldng,
Motors' had estimated amount of Elec
meal Tower used that will SAVE

, Will you rays in overtook “, today?

shelled a (Yolk

 

 

1
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

NORWALK.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Peimonos. Dressing

South Nprwallt

 

«STAMFORD .3

an honest answer to
dhd we'll submit

only" 9t.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' that he would be present with his staff

‘ held here for the benefit of the Under-

 
 

 

illu- rat. no

 
 
 
 

easternmost" "
. savour

1o Skirt

Our original offer to make
you a psrisctlyhtted Tailor-
msde Skirt for $1.00 con-
tinues all this week. We ‘
only require that you buy -
the goods here during our
Dress Goods Sale.

Furnish the material m‘d
we make to your measure .
your choice of three up-to-
date models—a skirt that
you could not have made
elsewhere less than 35m
Why not order yours here
tomorrow?

.-l..- 1 l :.....v-.....

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

l

 

 

 

 

SUNDAY BALL PLAYlNG.

WATERBURY. May is. «No war»
rants were issued against the mcmbon
Vor officials of tile Waterbury baseball.
team, which played ball Sunday. or
against the theatres ill which moving
pictures were shown. Evidence has
been secured by the Rev. A. (l. Lim-
eon,‘ pastor of flu- First Baptist church,
however, and it is expected that tho
warrants will be issued tomorrow or
Wednesday. as soon as the necessary;
formalities can he completed. The. Wa-
terbury team played against the. Cin-
cinnati teuln, Sunday. and Dr. lJ|Whloll
was among those who witnessed the.
game.

 

.—_ s..-”—

Childrdn Cry
I" FLEIOIIER'S
C A S T O R I A

GOVERNOR AND STAFF TO AT-
TEND. .
MERIDEN. May lax—Governor

Weeks ttliay assured a committee
which went to llartiord to see him

on Friday. June is the third day or
the open air carnival, which Is to be

cliff Tuberculosis Hospital.

 

-— “Generally debilitated for years.
lilld sick headaches, lucked ambition.
was wornult and all run-down. Sure
doc Blood Bitters made me a well.
woman “—Mrs Chas. l-‘reitoy, Moosup.
Conn.

,., a

 

.—-—-i L
“ill-."ookll asked Rivera, ”do you
know what will cure a wart?" 11 new

or heard of a wart being sick." said
Brooks. without looking up from his
wrilillg.—~—Excllange.

 

 

GRAY BROTHERS

Manufacturers of im-
proved

Soda 81 Mineral Waters

Established “82.

Vichy, Seltzer. Carbon-
ic, Sampsrilis. Gin~ ;
ger Ale and 148111-

. ‘qn Soda. ,
. as it fits lan

lprsll mt" Claus.

.Ths Punst and Best.
P. 0. Sex‘filii'

New Canaan. Conn?
Telephone 120 '

Guaranteed Under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act. June 30,118. Ser-
ial No. 4755.

 

 

The Norwalll Vacuum Clearing
Co‘.‘ 3 Wises

does your clashing ill one-fourth the
time and sccOinpllsbes better results
than by any' other process. No and oft
taking up carpets or removingt a fur
nltuve. or disturbing the household.
Contracts triads to clean- residences.
clluVrche's. oslces. lodge rooms. etc. net
fronts on your a ing cleaning:
Re souablep rceg. stud oporad.
tors. {lest'ssrrl e. Photlé 471. x

CHAS. lll. DOWNBS, Troll.
’9 c9.U.I:~11-sru...MCI-=-

”1..

 

leniency: oil—5;

Eggs'Eggs Eggs
Frosll Home Gatheredlllggs.
'friiln 28c to 30¢ ‘llozp

Butter' ButterlBlltter'

Fresh .from the creamer.» Ham
find it clincult to and Butter to suit
you, try our special fresh made
Creal‘lgery in tub or print. 35c and Ida:

Wle have other Butter. 80c and ”all
PET") i
We are headquarters for the finest
Prllit slid Veal tnbl es.

asparagus, Rhubarb Radish. Int-w,
nice. Water Crd'ls. Spinach Tomstoom;

S rawbsrrles, Pineapples, Oran .1
u‘rs’yo mgr lute.“ sea
"can an see our Saturday display

of 9 agonsbie floods. You will he sur-

pri's d at our prices

"Church Bl Miller

”some smash:

' Mr. Facts in the Tolls.
' Henry Allen Route 11 New York

1 He didn't like the idea of having to
I come back at all and as a sort of after

‘: sentences about the arrest. but. on tin-

, wouldn't do.

_ his duty to acquaint
; mighty busy here holding up folks. You
~ may be sure you'll
' court house. “but i can't say thank

. which it was spoken."
' Juror Jackson _

.. ty that he pulled aside the shade in the
1 court house window to get a better

fl » .il‘aw things are more hdpful to the
' eyesthan the simple expedient of clos~

Bulletin.
- allies. in the street car, or at home.

., the1 closed :lgsntly.

 

WWW

11 1111 111111 Inc

Two 0111...... College Shani. lit
Other a New York Busincss Moll

The Dallell motel trap didn't yield
many vittlms Sunday. At 7 p. n1.
three had been caught in lt,s11d had

 

given a bond to appear ill court at a "

later date, and answer to the unorg-
of violating the motor vehicle lat!
Two of the victims were, college stud'
eats, and the third was a New York
business man.

Pierre Abrell, a
the first victim, was on his way to
Boston in n sixcyllnder [chitin

'i‘ln- constable wllolarree his: I

he was owning the load. A young

woman was with lliln, and she had a
long wait in the big car while Mr.‘
Abreu went with Grand Juror Jackson l
in search of n holldsnlan.'ur..Jltikson
introduced him to George H. Tilley.-of'
Darn-n, who gave $300 hall. The bear-
illg is to bl‘ held at a date to be fixed
llller.

business man. retulnlng from a two
rlnys' tour, failed to glue a timely slg
rial and drove his big car over an
eighth of 11 mile course in 14 seconds.
[There were two ladies and confirm

mall in his party Mr. Foote said hc
didnt think it a fair deal to take his
speed for an eighth of a mile and he
didn't think his our was going so fast
as the constables‘ watches showed.
Evidently he didn't see the warning
signs posted by the town, for he
asked why there was not 11 sign to tell
folks to give u timely warning at the
bridge. He wanted to know, too. the
location of the eighth of a mile stretch
over which be was accused of speed
lug. When he was told he would have
to give 11 bond for-8300 or be locked
up. he wanted to settle the case ullllllll
spot. He was informed that court
was not ill session, and there would
not be ally Sunday sessions. lleolllse
fault had-been found with the plan.
Mr. Fonts had a sureay company bond
for 8500 with him. lie filled it out.
and agreed reluctantly to return to Da-
riell on Saturday next for 11 hearing.

thought inquired what the maximum
penalty was. Mr. Foote said some
very frank things and ii few lrollical

whole, his manner sad that of the lad-
lea in his party was so urbane that

and folks who happened to be in the
court room, A heavy shower cable up
while Mr. Foot» was fixing things
with the officers, and one of the ladies
took refuge from it ill the little court
room. ,

“We've broken most everything
there was to break since we left New
York " she said somewhat plullltivel)
to one of the officers.

"And now you've broken the law,”
said t‘lrnud Juror Jackson pleasantly.

She and Mr. Futile Joined in the
laugh that ran through the court room

No Hard Feelings.

The party became quite chatty. and
when they got ready to leave,»Cllllstu-
ble Smith sent a boy for an umbrella
to cover the lady out to the car.

"Why. ."ou'rc heaping coals of tire
on me." she said. lnllglllnsly. "Outside
in the car i was thinking all sorts of
horrid things about you. This is really
very nice of you."

“Well. now. it's silly to have to come
out here again." said Mr. Foote. “Can't
i send my friend. here?”

Grand Juror Jackson said that

Mr. F‘oote said he didn’t know the
Connecticut law, and Mr Jackson told
him about it, first so 1113 that it was
ilnself with the
lnwbefore entering the statc. _

"Really. now." he said. addressing
his remarks to no one in particular.
”1 shallld imagine that you'd all he
never get me
again."

"Goodbye," he added as he left the

you."
“.We accept that in the. spirit in

replied Grand

it was still raining hard when Mr.
Foote and the lady started to leave
the court room. The journey fromthe
court house door to the car wasn't a
long one but every step of it was
watched‘hritlcally by as many pairs of
eyes as could look out through the door
Ono man was so interested in the per-

view.

HINTS FOR “EYE SAVING.”

-u—--

Methodswllmblt. Complete Relax--
lion May he Obtained.

 

ingthe lids. says the v‘Philadelpllla
~1'i‘hh1may be done in the

'and must include a..perfect relaxation
of .the. nerves around the optics. in
oldonlto obtain the rest the lids must
lRor it the eyes
lions anointed lt".lneans .that all the
;narves and muscles are tense, and ab
solutely no benefit can be gained from
the action.

When tired after work, it is moat
refreshing to bathe the eyes in not wa-
ter. For this :s- cloth .eosklog wot
should he used. had lfndollowed by a
sloth dipped in COM tlwatey the effect
will be doubly beneficla
:‘Bolore, golngwo bed at night the
eyes should always be carefully wash.
ed. not only to relax the muscles. but
to remove the dllst which may have
accumulated. A weak solution of bor-
acic water is an excellent eye tonic.
as is also a few drops of comphor wa~
ter.

 

STATE u. E. CONFERINGI.

MERID , Mayv 18.1«111lelelleoutlve
board'of t 0 State 'chrlstlallnadcavor
Union. met hereuyestonday. with roare-
selltatives ,from .nll the societies pres-
ent. Among- the troutlne business
trnnssotedyit was WM; ths an an-
unslcnnf nee wouldl , held between

 

G 5'“

Harvard student. . '

they made a great hit with tile odllcillls ‘

.1 .‘I130 our

 

.... X 1.....1“

’51.“) OHiRT~WAl8T8 . .......
60c STOCK CORSETS .........

the cause .vssro ..........
5c ot’hlut's THREAD ........

10c CORTICELLI SPOOL SILK
25c ROMPERS

506 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERW
25c KIMONOS

1
o

M”: .m ~-mu ‘94" “'me

CORSET COVERS ............
25c BOYS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR ........................ 19°

81.00 MEN'S Nlol-lr GOWNS ..
. 31,25 ,QllllyPRFNfS HATS ......

 

PAGE THREE

 
 

 

............................. 69¢: “
............................. 390 i
.............................. 9t:
.............................. so
.............................. 7c

............................. 19o
............................. ”a -

EAR ......................... 39c
............................. 19: L
............................. 790
...... 97g

 

Ellflllillllilllll

! ' llllllllllllllllli

 

. MUSIC

km

 

rill".

NIGHT
ONLY

sermon
svsulnc.

May 24 .

 

GRAND
TESTIMONIAL

BENEFIT
Tom K1213

TENDERED
1T0 MANAGER ‘

 

"PRICES the same. '- ”-

 

I—l-r:

THANKS oouotss row—1.211 posr.

 

Put Department Gommnnder Griswold
Says Veterans Appreciate the
south Norwaik Hospitality.

Gullford, Cf., May 14th. 1909.
To Douglas Fowler Post. No, 48. t}. A.
Thunnd the Citizens of South Nol-
W1! 2

01' today, yet commander while the
cncamplllellt of the G. A. R. was in
your city. 1 cannot refrain from ex-
tending to you. comrades of Douglas
l-‘uwlel Post. and the citizens of South
Not-Walk, my hearty congratulations
upon the very successful and pleasant
(ultertlllnlllent you gave the veterans
of the great Civil War ill your city.‘
While the encampment passed a vote
of thanks to you. yet i am led to fur
form you that it does not express
what the comrades express to one an'
other as they talk it over. On the way
We it was the constant theme. and,

on at home the some, and unani-
mous in that it excels any reception
our organisation has ever received.
and for the comrades. as well as my- ‘
self I extend to you our hearty sp-
preclstfon assuring you it will always,
be pleasant to think of. and long live’
with us in pleasant memory.

To me personally there was an at-
traction ill tlle name of your Post.
Douglas Fowler was a Gullford boy.
from one of our best families one, of
the six sons of Richard Fowler. Every
one of the gill sons were in the Civil

and have a good record. One Was in
the South at the breaking- out of the-
war, and animal the Confederate
nnvy

i also congratulate your Post upon
being the banner Post. in recelvi'ngX
new membership during my ndmlnis-i
helium, and I bid you God speed, com-3
lades. in the work of gathering in to
your Post all Worthy comrades who
fought with us in that terrible cdll
diet for the saving of the Union.

Go d bless you all.

Yours‘ in F. C. and L.
EDWARD GRISWOLD.
Post Department commander.

THE WEEK iN T-RlNlTY PARISH.

Monday and Tuesday are Rogat old
days. days of prayer and tasting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. the
(lir'ls Fliendl) Society will plescnt a.
mystery play. "The Little BilgnVlul and
the Book Belovel. " This lnystely play
has attracted wide attention and fa-
uOrabls comment wherever it has been
presented. No tickets will be sold.
but a silver collection will be t ken.
.th proceeds to be used for mlssio y
purposes. All are. invited to attend
The play is to be given in the Sunday
School room. Tllnlsdny will be the
Feast of the Ascension of our Lord.
The Holy Communion will be celebrnt
cd at 10 a 111. All communican are
leminded that this is one o the
churchs' real feast days and every ef-
fort shun d be made to attend the ser
vice of the tiny.

ChIlHI'VOI‘I -C ry

rosrrtrrcllrms
c A § '1' Wow R 1 A

The. woman who make. sins . hose
and the women who wear it seem to

 

 

 

88 WIIT WASHINGTON STRIITn

 

:ths stale

enulnl con eroncss.

‘hsve‘dilleulty in getting together.

While 11 past Department command.

War. five of them on the Union side, '

ruusspsv. ,
. AMATEUR ulnar EVERY snlosv.
‘ MA'rlNl-zes weoNESDAVA .... unpar-

‘ oath

O—VAUDEVTIL‘E ACTS—1‘0

THE GREATEST SHOW 'OF THE YEAR.

blend 20

‘.m__.._. _

1

' OBBIN‘S’

NEW AND GREATEST
ALE-FEATURE SHOWS

"x

 

2’

THAT IS A CIRCUS

TRIBUNAL—— 0F NATIONS

A Spectacle or Humrlo’nybm.
Menagerle of Some ‘FW
Hippodrome Roman may

 

dunno rises "km P.

2 Pesrosllaucss ouLv, lulu (“,3 1.
' sumac “loop. is. ..

Minimum 25 floats
sores THEATRE

lE'BOMF- nosFNeEso......mlmer ’
Teldpholta No. 112.
suave CHANGE MONDAY AND

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

EUGENED EBBER
Snaporled by

rel: man ‘sroen co.

‘ fousv
‘.‘Ho'w Ltmd nLtven

mlTH VAUDEVILLE ND

lcV‘l'URES UETWgEoN all "26$ 0

MA’rINEe linloas s 2;.

'NIGHT Pillage. 11*

ion Cream M'atl es Wsdné tiny Pris.
Commencing" El'hursday, up do,

.‘ LJ, 'l 'i AMQiLISJE [rho villi-,4

Ixc‘

wooosmod: enlarges sulglnls. 5

ANSONIA May 18.—Il‘ral1’k
a Woodhridge farmer, sized an t
ty years committed suicide ill-unaffil-
cions manner. this morning, a 1:10
o'clock. at his burned on the all ill” '
uancynlour turnpike. lie pm
silotg .agnlnat a hay titling
dine. and; with a whims!
discharged that gun. as hustood l; _
the weapon with the barrel against. " ‘
left breast. No realms for. - "
rould be hung luetl by his M
leaves a wife and one dab
Alex Wills-131mm“ of

 

 

V ed by the coroner to Imam 1

use laws.
on .Beuadlct, of ”memorandum!-

 
 

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